davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

Govsraos HIIL wil Lave TO attend
gcod m4Hy county fairs tcls Fall - gam
ss nuca popularity Ia the ''rOOral doss-
tricts" a. CLEvsLASD is acquiring by his
quiet little trip through ths interior OF
Nar Yark
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19


kEs OF blu ot tsTs a. tns boarding
ac1sss VII De co1tl1 Ted.
Il tAs 81 t4ai lcs-14En-Fal had
bean postponed III l-l- ~s=z there
wonld lave Desn mllioos IA q.
49, ~ v--. So. O.. ,...,.,,
=. ..,,. ~ =. =. ~.
katuTlay, 04s star = slill cor orLdznt q
g4-s.as iIs sl-o,ogO
r..ts.r.,t 49,, - - .r,,..,., ,.s-.
t-..l.-, .....,,,.v ts., -. bsr,.a
=. - - -. ei-l, A. 80. a.
n..... -. =. .,s : ra.anaa,- cane
ks.
a. ~. = 49, d. an.v.
.''...'.. :. - -
-. -. -,
-, = -.
-l...
~t r-.-.f. o5..-. ,r--,. ,l.. x,-,f.
- Il. -. - -,
-. .r..,.t So, 1V. osisct !.
-. -. =, -,.,,,eo
-
"
hasss . 'sI'g7sA'-cs S1'-''sS "os'H
N0''o-Ds = -" 'SSe ''Fei''~ ~ Nv
a~- ~ "a 40 'Su s''-0'-S
TO sna'lio-' a. i-''A''''-'e' - - ~
sunday e'o Os''l csln -i'S'
senator WADE HA,tprox has been IN
canada iaains anu e-H-h' : Salmon
A9s' u 'n' ailssso Ns'~n' o' '"'-'ls
s>~' Foa'''~ no ( '''iieN. 'N'.'''''
t1@s me Ss'-'.o' ''0's 'e1' ''Li's ''s s'es
Ain'As'
Csag-sssosan J.vse y. CAyPnslL. Of
Fs.le- eosasv. vii eodsavor 70 SIP sr-
der The ee.scred mantle OF Judge IHus-
AAs 5 ca''e'i-eS -. 'l1 u'F'f-'''-'' 9.
Oo'c. he nSD'iS VII o" something Of
= misli-
Gsvs~.o- Bttr. all lava 70 attend a
soes many comfy ;aira th.s Fan - oain
A. -.ea noselar,tv IA me .rooral dsss-
,,,,ts,, - C,rvs,,xD "a seou.rtu0 bv bis
o,,.s b,s;a .rto thror,.b m, ,nfsr,or of
NJ ysrk.
A-r 14-tcA Ft--3 - 80 ~~+--+~.
whica the press report states includes
~numtsrs OF email pecss suitable ,or
rehcs@ has besu sold for scrap-lsou.
Ihsrs is not likely 10 be, any order re-
tnrniDg Il 70 TIE ConisdsEa;ss.
~,-.--,
aN7 .o.seo 49, - ~ - ,--
''.''."''' "a -, -, -
ps''0n = = 80 s
'D 80 :. 80 - - - -
-, . - =. s,l.-:- ,c-
rar cent. - 70 coma f-ofa the ProhIbi.
,opisss. Mugwamr-. etc.
Ahs ~i'ie'.l'''''- < '-'' '.SSe 7'5 Ai'N'
DASlAA .. Al ''' o' -O..4ii''.'sD' cue =,
tae A'a' q ..s'''''A .''s s''''''- aus .
Son'hsas'efa oA1io' ana S'1o'-s 'o'
hiA'>& = - = -oN 0''. .o' ''''' ; J. ~
snd' 8 : s"'Y' VIZ - '1e q a'''l@n %
''e 'A. Z. '~''-'i ''''''e ~''1 ''-' ''''
sg'o '-'.'o 'cc's'''1 - VII use s'si'
Durr4 NaNF- sdnin'str Sion Nrs
tist sac oi secretary 4 'MiLfeS fiaa
VS. sec'si s1ssn' al 'ns reporters
a. ccrf espol--sit- 'iea vita ssca o'ns'
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

VTANTED-Hors WITH RooNs. NEAR
~ center 0f ctF Rsnf DO cH5ect ArsTrf
nanilns rsat. fhis q - 3. rslegrszl- Hszsld.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

The Rrmor plate OF tie VlrginiusI
whica the press report states Inc.udes
~nunlisfs Of susl plecss suitable .Or
rehcs" has tesu sold for scrap-.soD.
Ihsrs is not likely 10 bs any order re-
tnrniDg Il 20 the Couisdsrasss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

EOR SALE-lTNE LANDS, ~ NFwAYGO
L County, Upper Peninsula, and Wi,cohNn
also choice Southern Pine. excellent larms IA tnls
county, and valuable city property ior sse
In sums from scot Sl50Ooo0o Stocks and Bonds
bought aud sod have also for sale ~ n re8,
sonsbe terms. piece OF reai esis'e with q irOut
age of ~ feet. which is admitted 10 he the mosg
desirable properly ia The city fOr lbe location o.
q first clss> Hotel WHOLESALE Dry Goods House,
Store' Bank or other huIacss Industry. For
particulars can ca or address A. K. ADtlsde
Room Lovetts Block, opposite Sweets Hoiel
1907
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

The Toledo Bf4efe Is authority fos tho
statement that tho Laoor parsy's ausis.-
patton Ia New York ''.s 10 set about
ssvsDiy-6Ve per cent. ot their yots from
the Democrats aud thirty from the he
pubhcsas.' We infer that ali over lO5
per cent Is 70 eoms frota the Prohioi-
touisis. M1gwamps. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

TOR SALE-s0 ACRES WITH TWO BARNS s.
L scrts improved. 10 miles north on 6 K & 1 K
r. only one mi from Pierson Village. Mout Calm
Co, SDD, One third dosn balance on time -
sunt. or viii exchange for city property. N. i.
Swift, IS Canal-st. lztu
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

IIOR SALE AND FOR REST-THE IRVING
Y corneg OF > Division aud Island ~ rooms IN
all. steam heat Pad aud I'D ftorics and basement
with good elevator The furniture, tx:urcs aud
general outht OF This first class boar1ing house Tor
sale with lease Of the premises. Terms easy sud
low, 10 responsible party. Apply - Norris .
Norris, q i.yo -st. l55tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19


NfANfEn RK SoCN4 1ARf ~ astH
- psa~-s se1Gitz kesssss'e<s ~As sst.
A29sess 7 3 tsA 4. ussS telts e-l-ti-ze'e
WANKsb 49, Eskkshol4 Neo NAAT<
" oaasstsk ~ 4 utAre g. taEla Wta aas
h<tsl 81 ir@s1 rAzlss - Stt sff3 > ~ Azlis -
iesla ~ o4rspr l4t Deg Naats IA. - ) "a -
a>su g. Sud e. 20 l. tiis s-tee a. atee kfes
tfial NA ~ sctleien 50 c0DtlnNf efcfs ftsat
ss9t - leiesrat hs1sla = lnv p4pef - 81
~NaDfs ~
IA ANEkD 6oeD bQAEb ANn FURNISHED
W esos4s fef fanny ~ > sanits down loAa
kecasi>sa. l.fasste t44lisiy ErsEesred A4dFs2
"AefCAa0i care feiegras aefNl1 ~
1 fNCeLS HotsE Is sFEINe SI.--hEST s.
l. daa iso4.e ia A.ea ssu. kk-14icat t.>Fa aaa
sinsit roou OILY . l.t aees Gas b.slf'i 81 sliik
meas 2a AsCf. Ceict loce neeA oiteJ -.
Nsar Aofifoe e.. al 1e "a tef esAsf hctet> & &.
9tts3ts. eAuletee aHd itf aftts t4f4ls..lsI &te1.
lloA given 70 tie con tTl saa All - .fA9s1 rits
sEd "a trleatls - ssldltif N1o s4Ali lus
Hose A. ~ SeLslFs1, noiElei.T
E0R - PR NfEK fDu CAS- HAYS Rlsf
r goa.a ard ks.oa board a. 81 srekdssy -t
DoARD ~ fHf nAY os NEFE OR NAL
u ean fe oaielae1 81 Ags. A. 4. bfssEa.ds a. IA
4al 4AlI1-sst. a. kefy reAso atle leias- Sal
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

VVANTED -FCRSTs H0UsE FOR FAN
W iE ~ fur IonE o. shrff term. rclrsn aI
Vancs- A reteTCuees- ctnfrs l0cztiou rre<- red
Address . B. -. = Pesrsf ftff
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

NOR sALE-HOuSE on JEFFRRsON-AVE
L near Highland SlS0 small payment
dOwn, Taggsrl & Dsuisou, IS Lyon.st I50tl
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-19

YyANTED t. REST-NoDFsN H0rsE oF
" ssr roou.s. GA tae tiI noffr D Weslthg-
sss rust aeFe good barn. Apply 90 ioo-- p
Nltdie1oo Dig I1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
THE WOMEN WORKERS.

Whatever may be the individual opinions
entertained concerning the question Of female
suffrage, no fair-minded person can deny
need of praise and admiration to the women
who have earnestly and persistently labored
in behalf of the cause. While it is true that
''all mankind loves lover" it is equally true
that something in human nature causes the
world to look with approval upon a good
fighter. To fight for an idea with intelligence
and from principle is the highest form of
human endeavor, and this the leaders in the
suffrage movement have done, and in so doing
have gained recognition and respect even
where they have not made converts to their
doctrines. For many years they met with all
the discouragements which the pioneers of an
unpopular cause may expect to encounter,
and with many difficulties which, from the
nature of the case no reformers had ever met
with. The outlook, even to the most hopeful
among them, must have been dark in those
early years, and the prospect of seeing
fruition of their hopes unpromising indeed.
To some it may appear that there is yet little
to encourage these patient but steadfast
workers, and far as the actual passage of
laws granting the privilege of suffrage to
women is concerned, this may be the case,
but in other directions their efforts have
wrought wonderful results. 1t is unquestion-
ably true that the liberty now enjoyed by
women in the business world and the adj
vantagcs open to them in an educational way
are due, in a large measure, to the efforts of
the suffragists. Miss Anthony, Mrs Stanton,
and the rest were laboring for political eman-
cipation, but their assertions to the
disabilities of the female element of society
had their effect in unexpected places. Their
protests against unjust laws resulted in legis-
lation so greatly in favor of women to
cause complaint in quarters. BY show
ing what women could do they gave courage
to many of the sisterhood to assert their indi-
viduality and thus open avenues of employ
ment which were formerly closed. Schools of
the better class and the higher education were
the natural outcome of this self-assertion, and
manifold the opportunities of women are in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
A NEW POLICE PROJECT.
The Commissioners Decide to Establish Dis
trict Stations for the Sergeants.


At the regular meeting of the Metropolitan
Police Commissioners yesterday. the police
powers of the employees at the work house were
renewed, and special powers were granted to C.
Rosenbaum G. Manning, Thomas Hogan, A
Klingensmith, John NJ. Kiley and Edward Mich
olson. The number of arrests for the month of
April were reported as 274, of which 227 were
white and AZ colored, 234 male and 40 female.
Superintendent Travis asked the board pay
the costs in the damage suit against Sergeant
Lowe. The matter discussed, and it was
agreed that an officer should not be held
sponsibie for arrest ordered by superior Of
fcer The board agreed to either pay the costs
ask the Council to do it.
With respect to the project to establish three
sergeants' districts communication read
from the Central Union Telephone Company in
which they agreed to put in the three new tele-
phones for $50 each The districts were ordered
tablished according to the idea of Superintendent
Travis. Each district is to have a sergeant's Of
The lines will not be connected with the City
Exchange only through the station house, where
a switch board will be put In. the district head
quarters will be follows: First, corner of West
and Washington streets: second. of St Clair
and Alabama streets and Fort Wayne avenue,
and third, corner of Virginia avenue and Pine
streets
The first step toward any changes in the force
since the board organized were taken. 1t
was decided to transfer Thomas Stout the pres
emit sergeant in the Mayors Court. to the station
house, and make him night turnkey in place of
Jacob Miller. Stout's place will be filed by VIM.
Mckinney, who had work with the Republican
State central committee during the last cam
paign. The change will probably not be made
several dayS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

railway, il NAV be safely assumed that there are
many areas. not near towns and not on railway
limos. where abundant supplies may yet be
tapped by the drill. If the supply is great as
the facts seem TO indicate. careful management
and economy may keep it adequate to all
proper demands upon 1t for many years TO come.
1 am waiting with anxiety the outcome of
drilling on the northern side of the Wabash arch.
so far no gas has been found in that area save
In a bore made in 1866 near Francisville This
we'll is reported to have flowed gas ntermittent-
ly for twenty years Its depth is said to be
near 600 feet, which would place IL in the Tren-
ton limestone. we'll recently bored at Fran
clsvle showed oil at 500 feet, and one now bor-
ing st Monon will be watched with interest.
Monon Is north OF what appears to be the center
line OF disturbance. but il is in the affected,
Just as kokomo. and Marion. and Muncie and
Nobiesville are south of the central line. but In
the area affected by the disturbance. 1t remains
to be seen whether our little disturbance, Ike
the mighty one Pennsylvania, has pro-
ductlve and an unproductive side, or whether
both sides have limited productive areas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

THEY have had civil service of the reform
variety in England for 10, these many years,
but recent developments indicate that little
more reform is needed. Or. perhaps, the
trouble is that they have too much. There
be some who will hold that under the system
of rotation in office the pension lists would
not contain thousands of names of persons
long since dead, and whose pensions were,
without question, still regularly paid out to
their descendants, the natural curiosity of an
occasional ''fresh hand" at the books being
aroused, for instance, by a record showing
that pensioner, aged in 1914, was apparently
drawing his stipend fifty or sixty Years later
Improvement in civil service is much to be
desired; but the discovery in England is
rather discouraging proof that among other
requisites demanded of candidates by the
authorities, common sense is not one. 1t is
an unpleasant truth. and one that has been
demonstrated more than under the
workings of the reform system at Washing
ton, that man may ''pass" the test examina-
ton with flying colors and yet lack both good
sense and honesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

an educational direction this movement for
their emancipation is but just begun. In
short, while the suffragists struggled towards
one object, they accomplished another, by the
enlightenment of the public as to the condi-
ton of womankind, and one over which they
have good reason to rejoice. In looking upon
the privileges and the liberty enjoyed by the
women of to-day, and comparing their situa-
ton with that of thirty or forty years ago,
Miss Anthony may properly feel that she is
rewarded for her toll, even though legislatures
continue refractory when the passage of suf
frage laws is concerned. In this direction,
however, they have now cause for hopeful
ness. The passage of the municipal suffrage
law in Kansas was a great triumph for them.
Those who are interested in its workings. and
they are not few, will listen with interest to
what Mrs. Cougar who had much to do with
getting the law through, has to say upon the
subject
While the prospect of securing such laws in
this State cannot be said to be encouraging,
the people of Indianapolis look with kindly
eyes upon the women who are working in that
direction, and in their behalf the Journal
bids the association welcome to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

Mr.. JAMES RENIHAN is a member of the
grand jury He is one of the three members
who did not and would not vote to return an
indictment against parties against whom the
three other members of the jury say the evil
dence, both direct and circumstantial, was con-
elusive. Mr.. James Renihan was bondsman for
several of these persons when they were on
trial before the United States commissioner
We do not attempt to question Judge Twins
exposition Of the law, which will not permit
him to excuse Mr.. James Renihan from a
jury which the court had charged to examine
into the evidence adduced to prove
felony against the men for whom he became
surety in another proceeding involving the
same question. But we do say that Mr.
James Renihan would be disqualified from
sitting upon petit jury impaneled to pass
upon the guilt or innocence of men whose
bonds he had signed his name.
AS we said, it is possibly true that the law
provides no way in which such a bowling
farce upon justice can be prevented; but if So
in the language of the late and lamented Mr.
Bundle, 1.-The law is ass" And it is just
such burlesques, perpetrated in the name of
the law, that cause lynch law to take the
place of ass law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
The FnlI-Dress Nonsense.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
We notice in a recent issue of the News that
in answer to a query as to whether or mol
gentlemen should wear full evening dress to
the coming Booth entertainments, the editor
responds yea; that it should be done in 'honor
of the distinguished tragedian. Now dress Is
matter OF taste and good sense, rather than re-
quirement which must be followed out afteI
some particular fashion, and those who 'cui
according their CLOTH generally respect
ably and WELL IL not fashionably. clad Again,
should that very respectable and very intelligent
majority, who seldom. if ever, indulge them
selves in .'full evening" dress, absent themselves
on account of such fashionable shines as the
News recommends. we feel sure that Mr.. Booth
would not feel at all battered by any exclusive
audience of .'upper-tendorn-" we would advise
the Young man 10 suit his dress I'd his conven-
ionce and purse; and 10 do nothing he cannot af-
ford to do for appearance sake only, and remind
him how absurd six dollar clerk looks in silk
tile white neck tie, white vest and claw hammer
cont KoMMoN SENSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
The stub-Tailed Mule.

IAN 1DYL OF RICHMOND STREET Carl
All ND the street at stately pace
The maiden came with her April face,
And the roses I'd paid for-upon her breast
Were white as the eggs in partridge nest.
While behind her-the driver upon his stool
Tinkled the bell of the street-car mule.
"Going to walk up the street," said;
She gracionsly bowed her beautiful head.
'srhen III walk too; it's lovely day"
Thus / opened the bail in my usual way.
DO YOU see the car behnd9' inquired
The April face, I'm a tr.he tired
urged walk; twas useless suit!
She gently waived her parachute:
The stub-taled mule stopped quick enow;
/ handed her in with stately bow.
And the bell rang out with tangled quirk.
As the stub-tailed mule went off with jerk.
Three men, as she entered solemnly rose.
And quietly traTnpled their neighbors' toes;
A dudish masher left his place.
And edged near the girl with the April face,
Who sat on the side you'd call the lee"
with the same sweet smile she d sat on mel
The day was lovely, mild the air;
The sky like the maidens face was fair;
The car was full and q trife stale
ATTACHED to the mule with the stuDby ta1ll;
Yet the maiden preferred the seat she hired
To the stroll with me. for l made her tired
And now when the maiden walks the street
With another's flowers and smile so sweet
[ wave to the driver to upon his stool,
And stop the stub-tailed street-car mule.
wbifa purchase a seat with half my pelf;
For is makes me a trife tired myself.
Thomas Nelson Page. in Century Bric-a- Brac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

A PROMINENT Democrat III Washington,
who is on familiar terms with President
Cleveland, calls attention to the fact that IL
two years he has killed off every prominent
man in the party except Hill, of New York.
Particularizing, he said: ''Mr. Cleveland has
made this administration of public affairs
purely his own, and these seven men who
went into the Cabinet with regulations al
class clerks. He is formal with Bayard, con-
temputous with Garland, short with Whit
ney and Endicott, we all know he absolutely
ignores Lamar. and Villas he has no sort of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
THE aREENsnuRG WELL SUCCESS,

THE GREESsBURG WELL SUCCESS.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
GREENsBURG, May The natural-gas we'll
.'shot" at 9 o'clock this morning with eighty
quarts of nitro glyeerine. The concussion
light. but the water, mud and fragments of rock
were thrown more than hundred feet high and
in a large volume A stand pipe was at
attached. and the escaping gas wnistled
like immense harp. Forty feet
of two-inch pipe carried the gas outside the der
rick. and when lighted it shot forth twenty
feet in immense blaze. w. S Smith, super
intendent of the city gas-works. which has sup
Piled the city with artificial for twelve years.
gave it his opinion that there Was coming
from this one we'll ten times the amount of gas
that he furnished at the works. The pressure
seems to increase constantly, aud it is burning
fercely in the face of strong
wind. Real estate is on boom,
several pieces having already sold st advanced
prices At least % per cent is added to almost
all that is in the market. The city contractors
have their derrick and machinery in place and
will begin boring well No ? tomorrow The
city will give free fuel to all manufactures that
will locate here, and when the other advantages
become better known. the city will doubt
enter upon era of prosperity that will be
surprise to surrounding towns. Verify the great
boom is here
THE GREAT WELL AT PARAMOUNT.
To the Editor of the Indiana polls Journal
Some person, addressing you from Jones'
boro. the signature Citizens of Jones'
boro." attempts to convey the impression in your
edition of last Saturday that they have the
best gas we'll in the State of Indiana and this
same invisible Citizens of Jonesboro7 offers to
back 1t up with the paltry of $780, As fig
ures from State Geoogist are of much more
importance than money in testing the volume of
gas that exudes from the various natural-eas
wells of the State quote the expression of State
Geologist Orion, OF Ohio who here Satur-
day and tested we'll Mr.. Orion said:
You have the best gas well in the State;
Noblesville second, and Jonesboro third" and
pronounced the flow here l. 49l 200 Gu bic feet
every twenty four hours. 1 do not presume
locate with accuracy the center of the natural
gas belt, but it is quite reasonable to suppose
that Paramount is 2hat spot any town
where the article has been found. judging from
the immense volume that escapes daily from
two-inch pipes. "Citzens of Jonesboro' will
please take notice. EDGAR NJ. BALDWIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

THERE will be another grand jury. The
present only continue to disgrace
itself and paralyze the law for another month
It's term of service will end in June, and it
will then take itself away into shame
and contempt. The tally-sheet forgeries
will be brought before the next grand
jury, and it is to be hoped that
Judge Irwin will give them a charge that will
cause fire to fly, unless, in the meantime, an
investigation into the crime has been begun
by the filing of information. It is probable
than an information will lie after the present
disgraced jury has completed its term, in
turu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

HERR MosT, the New York Anarchist, has
broken loose again. In speech at New Ha-
ven, Conn, on Saturday night, referring to
the Chicago Anarchists, he said: ga bomb
was thrown and seven policemen, the tools of
a corrupt government, went to hell and seven
honest men that were never proved to have
had anything to do with throwing bomb
were sentenced to be hanged by an infamous
court that was the tool of the capitalists"
And this villainous talk was applauded by an
audience composed of foreigners under the
shadow of Yale College 1t is high time the
hanging should begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

On Sunday morning, people were wend-
ing their way churchward, on Pennsylvania
street might have been seen two ladies run
ming with all their might to catch street
car. The driver noticed them, but became
very angry at the idea of waiting few Sec
onds. a male passenger ventured to remon-
strate, and was compelled to get into quite
an alteration, and to hold himself in readi-
ness to set the brake, if need be, to detain
the car. And yet indianapolis has ''the best
street-car system in the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

The Indianapolis Baseball Club did itself
and the city credit yesterday. The very
large number Of people who are interested in
these contests will take notice that our club,
yesterday, outplayed and fairly defeated the
Chicagos, one of the best clubs in the League,
and gave evidence of frst-rate playing quail
ties They were somewhat unfortunate in
the games of last week, but they went at it
yesterday in real manly fashion and played to
win. We have got good club.